davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09
Hazel Green Is q growing place, ,.n..,
Heavens in the sky above II;
II y4u have money to Invest, az q,
Why, then here's the place to shove it.

Right here. IS one Of the best points in
Kentucky for q wagon manufactory or
large scale. In the Vicinity Of Haze
Green OAK and hickory, OF a superior
quolity for fellys and spokes and
skies, can be had In abundance. The
finest yellow poplar can be had for the
manufactured bodies, and coal 10 very
cheap. The only drawback We are cog.
infant OF is that at present iron would
have to be transported. This difficulty,
however, could be overcome by erecting
furnace and utilizing the iron ore
ayailable in easy hauling distance, of
which there Is sufficient 10 supply tires
and trimmings for years TO come. We
are aware that the local demand for wa.
CONS would not support "A mandatory
OF this kind. But, with no tolls TO pay
and comparatively good road, why
could not these wagons be hauled cheaply
to Rothwell station for shipment? A
site for manufactory of this kind can
he had here cheaper than in the large
cities, the raw material Would cost less
than one.half, and the"profits be At least
a third more than can be made M those
places where raw material and = town
taxes are both high. The establishment
of such IN enterprise would be profita,
BILE investment to any party having the
energy TO undertake it, and the benefits
accruing 10 our town would be proper
tipnate. Such an establishment could
not be successfully run with less than
fifty or a hundred hands. These, with
their families, would have 10 be furnish
ed houses, returning a good rental TO the
landlord enterprising enough TO build
for their accommodation. Our schools
would have more scholars, our stores en-
JOY increased sales, aud our town receive
an additional industrious population
But there are still other benefits. An
influx OF citizens would increase the dc.
mand for produce, and the farmers
would raise and sell more. Such man.
ufactory would be mutually beneficial,
and we hope this article will catch the
eye Of some one with interest enough to
investigate the matter, as we are con-
hdent investigation will lead to invest
ment. -t
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

Capt. SAM LEAvY, Senator-elect from
the Woodford district, has announced
his intention to make synopsis Of all
local billie presented to him and have
them published in the county papers be.
fore he presents them to the Legislature.
He hopes in this way TO keep his con-
stituents informed Of what is sought TO
be doue, and thus obtain their assistance
In checking perhicious legislation. His
course Is eommendablc in this, and hear
lilly endorsed BY bis own county paper,
tine Blue Grass Clipper, published at
Midway. o If every Senator in the State
would pursue the precedent thus estab-
lished, much uuwise Legislation would
DO curtailed and considerable sum Of
money saved to the State. Indeed, the
idea is such a good one that we believe
che Legislature would do wise thing 10
enact q law making IL obligatory.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

Only thfee weeks intervene until the
Kentucky Legislature will convene, and
all the Representatives should make up
their minds 20 unite on Hon. JAMES II.
MUBHeAN for Speaker. He would be
the most graceful presiding officer that
ever welded the gaveI for order IN that
august assembly, and we are sure that all
Eho know him viii agree with us The
Speaker Of the House should be a digni-
fed disciplinarian and polished parlia-
mentarian. MI. MtftLrGAN Is the EN-.
bodiment of both. "' '''
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

The REPRESENTATIVES in the Kentucky
Legislature would make u very grave
mistake in electing any one Speaker Of
che House who 10 unaequaintcd with
parliamentary law and inexperienced In
legislation. They eau avoid such an err
ror by elecsing Hon. JANEs III, NULL
can. a. Lexington. He would Oil the
position With honor ~ the State and
credit % himself.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

The GREEs.BAlDwIs murder trial ter
minated in the Recorders Court at Lex
ington last Saturday. Judge WALTON,
after briefly summing up The evidence,
discharged GREEN, and he walked Outa
free man - 49,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

= According 10 reports from Washing
son Hon w r. TAULIER fsyors free
sshasco and reduction Of the tax on
fsxIs hssnxtieA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

I am starting this season with over
1000 dozen Of all the staple and stand.
ard makes of MeIino, Cashmers, Cancels
Hair, etc, and will retail single garments
for ladies, men and children for hess
than other and smaller dealers in this
town have to pay jobbers for same quail
tiles. -a"..- Stf.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09
Smarter Than Al, Of Them.

A girl Of twenty, on the New York
Worlds staff of reporters, was commits.
stoned tn obtain information concerning
the treatment of inmates Of the city's
Insane Hospital, on BlackwelPs Island.
Nellie BY feigned insanity, frightened
the people of the house where she was
temporarily boarding into having her
arrested, was taken before the Police
Court, and by it committed to Belleyde
Hospital REORGANIZATION as to her mental
soundness. Here, three physicians---the
city's insanity eIperts--pronounced her
insane, and had her committed 10 Black
wells Island Asylum. The police, the
Court, the nurses and physicians at the
famous Bellevue Hospital, were all sue
cessfully duped by mere girl, totally
uniformed "a to the pecuIiarities of
demented persons, all Of them, unwilling
ly, helped her forward to the Asylum
which her mission required her 70 gain
access as an inmate. After ten days of
observation and note taking Of the treat
ment IF the unfortunatcs by the officers
and attendants---all of whom supposed
her insane--Nelly BIy's friends secured
her release. What was the CONSERVATION
of those who took part in forwarding her
to the asylum, and of the asylum author
tiles and attendants, to read in the World
Of October 9th Nellic's ten-column be-
ginning Of the narrative, finished in the
edition of October 10th, of what she saw
and experienced en- route TO and within
the Insane Asylum.--The Metropolitan.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09
Grand OPEN[uCzssFALLn WINTER REQUISITES!
AT SIN BRAUN'S FAMOUS NEW STORE!
STERLING,

Unusual inducements in every depart
ment in my immense establishment.
After spending several days in the mar
kets for merchandise, at prices that
touch every pocket and catch every eye,
1 am prepared to show you goods and
prices that are without precedent in this
city. My reputation as the leader Of
low prices shall be unrivalled this coming
winter, as every departments filed with
new goods, and at prices that will sell
them. ... ... d..
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-09

Persons who lead life Of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbago aud will find avaluableremedy
in DIR. J. II. McLean's Volcanic OIL Lin
iment; it will Danish pain subdue in
Illumination. Sold by G., B.. Swango,
Hazel Green. .. ..r...Ia.. t... =,
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
rhe indiana pemocrats.

All that is necessary to show the iniquity
Of the Democratic attempt to keep the Lieu
nt-Goyernor-elect of indiana out Of his
seat is plain statement of the undisputed
facts in the case. Last summer vacancy
was created In this Office by the appointment
by President Cleveland at the solicitation
Of Senator Voorhees, Of its incumbent to
al Federal Office. Gov. Gray. Democrat,
submitted the question of the legality Of fill
ing the Office at the next election to the At
torney General, who was also Democrat.
That officer decided that it was legal and
proper to do SO. The Democratic conven-
ton, which was presided over by Senator
voorhees,, met and nominated, without dis
senting voice, candidate for the Office,
Some weeks later the Republican convention
met and also put candidate in nomination.
The campaign was fought through without
suggestion from anybody that there could be
a doubt about the legality Of this method Of
filling the vacant lieutenant-goyernorship.
But when the votes were counted 1t turned
out that the Republican candidate had
majority and was elected. Gov. Gray,
who. as had been generally known,
had aspirations for Senator Harrison's seat,
saw that this result If allowed to stand,
would be fatal to his ambition. His oppo-
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

nents would point out that shis election to
the Senate would promote Republican
Acknowledgements to the Governors chair,
and thus put the executive power Of the
State into the hands Of that party. That ar
gument he saw that he could not meet. SO
he and bis friends set to work to get rid of
this ugly feature of the situation by impeach-
ing the validity of filing the vacant Office
in the way that the Democratic Attorney
General said it ought to be filed.
Their first step was to apply to the
Supreme Court to get an injunction for
bidding the Secretary of State to can
vass the vote for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The
Court promptly denied their petition. Then
they went to the Senate and prevailed upon
the Democratic majority not to recognize the
new lieutenant-governor Had the Democrat
instead of the Republican been chosen the
validity of his election would never have been
questioned.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
OVERCOATS.
SUITS AND PANTS.

Our stock is MUCH too large, and we know from
experience, that there is only one way to reduce it
namely, to make LOW PRICES.
Many of the goods we are offering at this sale we
cannot duplicate; the mills will make no more of
these patterns. Sizes of Suits, Overcoats, and
PantaIoons broken somewhat, SO that we find it
Impossible to fit every one each lot, and we are
willing to make LARGE. LOSS in order to RE-
DUCE THE STOCK, and give our patrons more
than their moneys worth.
We call especial attention to the fact that we
have some Special Bargains for LARGE MEN,
measuring 42 and 50 inches, breast or waist, in
SUITS, OvERC0ATS, PANTS or VESTS.
Those desiring Black Broadcloth Coats and
Vests, or Black Doeskn Pants will find in as
sortment some extra good values. We have, of
course, closed out many smaiots since started
THIS SALE, but have made others; and our OBJ
ject is being constantly gained and we giving
the best of satisfaction every day. Look at Of
the prices which
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
The American Workingman's oppor.
funitles

"Muser" in New Bedford Standard.
What many workingman suffers from to-
day is the want of savings. With these he
might elevate himself; he might be lender
instead of borrower; he might become an
employer, as well as be employed; he would
buy cheaper for cash than he does now for
credit; he would be happy in temperance,
in good home, in having promising chill
dren, in the respect that he would receive
from the public, in the confidence that he
would have in his own manhood. Above
all, he would not be making a fool Of him
self by dumping his wages into the saloon.
Many Of these men now practically resolve
among themselves, Lets work hard every
day for ten years and see how rich we can
make the saloon keeper on the corner; we
will then make him a Doodle alderman, so
that he may become richer" Yet this is
what Is done in many. cities in this country,
though they may not formally plan it before
hand.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The Belfast Age has not yet become rec
onciled to the militia. Commenting on the
Governors message 1t asks, s'What is the
use Of keeping up our present military or
ganization?" and 1t answers.that there is no
use and the whole thing should be abol-
ished." The Age arrives at this conclusion
by logic very much like that which has been
responsible for the destruction Of several of
our Maine villages by fire within year past.
The people of Eastport. for instance, wanted
70 know what was the use Of building reser-
voirs and maintaining fire Department.
They are not asking that question now. Ex-
perience has convinced them that there is
use in preparing to meet contingencies
which may arise, even If they are re-
mote ones. The militia of several States
Of the Union within year have DEM
onstrated their usefulness by putting down
riots and preventing the destruction of prop
erty. The danger Of such instructions in
this State is not SO great as in many others,
because we have comparatively small law
less population. Yet even in this State
1t is not so slight that we can afford to
ignore it altogether, as the fact that on sew
cral occasions it has been necessary to call
upon the militia to help preserve the peace
very conclusiyely proves
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14


When Mcfarland was examined before
the trial justice at Machias the PRESS point
ed out that there was no evidence to impli-
cate him as principal in the murder Of the
game wardens, and the most he could be
convicted Of was of being accessory after the
fact by aiding Graves, the actual murderer,
to escape. The feeling in Washington coun-
ty, however, was that he should be held for
murder and perhaps twas partly in Difference
to that feeling that the justice before whom
he was examined committed him without
bail on a charge of homicide. When the
proof came to be examined by the county
attorney and grand jury it was seen to fall
far short of what would be necessary to con-
vict OF murder, and an Indictment was
framed, not for that crime, but for aiding and
abetting In the escape of Graves, an offence
which may be punished by seven years. i'm
prisonment.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The physiciansof Brockton, Mass, have
organized s>protective union against dead
beats. and given public notice that here
after they shall from time to time pub
lish a list containing
First, such parties as, having employed one or
more OF our members, have for year failed TO
make payment or just explanation of neglect
Second, such parties as leaving town with bills
unpaid, fail TO arrange satisfactory settlement.
Intention Of publication will be given to
every person on thelist before it is published
SO that he can. IL he sees fit. get his name out
Of it by stepping up and settling. No person
who allows his name to remain on the list is
to be treated by any Of the physicians who
sign the agreement while 1t remains there,
except as circumstances Of charity seem to
warrant such attendance. The doctors say
that care will be taken to discriminate be-
tween the worthy and unworthy poor, their
purpose being simply to protect themselves
against class Of persons who are in the hab-
1t OF employing a physician until his bill is
sent in and then running to another for the
olepurpose Of avoiding payment
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

Coal is going up all over the eastern sec
tion Of the country on account Of the coal
handlers strike. The worst sufferers by this
state Of things are poor people who cannot
buyiarge quantities at once and hence did
not lay in their winter supply last fall when
coal was cheaf,
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The Boston Chamber Of Commerce dis
cussed the Interstate commerce bill now be-
fore Congress, on Wednesday, and came TO
the conclusion that without important mod
ifcations it would prove very detrimental to
the interests Of New England. The feature
Of the bill chiefly objected to was what is
known as the ''long and short haul' clause.
1t was argued that this clause would cause
such an increase in the through rates as would
kill farming for more than home consump-
tion in the West, except in those States
that bordered on the great lakes, or had con-
nection with Canadian railways, thus doing
great harm to the far West and building up
Canadian railways at the expense of our own.
In their resolutions the Chamber requested
the Massachusetts Senators and Represen-
tatives to vote against the bill in its present
form and TO endeayor to secure such amend
ment Of the bill as viii establish permanent
commission, whose business it would be, I'M
der suitable regulations, to supervise in the
interest Of the public all common carriers do
Ing an Interstate business.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

Mr.. Thompson AYERS that the competition
Of the prison made carriages is very hurtful
to private manufacturers. The inspectors of
the prison and Mr.. f. o. Bailey, agent for
the sale of the prison carriages. think the
competition is so slight as to be hardly APP
preciable. This wide difference Of opin-
ion shows the need of an investigation, and
it is to be hoped the legislature will order
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
THESE Three MEN

Have seen some of our Bargains and are convinced
that MORE and BETTER goods can be had at this
great sale than anywhere else.
In no month of January in ten years past have we
had such trade as we have had during the past
week, since we started this MARK DOWN SALE,
had such bargains in
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The Canal Bank directors did the right
thing in hunting out Blackstone's hiding
place and arresting him. The effect of per-
hitting criminals to escape punishment is
certain to be demoralidng.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The New Jersey Democrats and the In
diana Democrats are cooling off bit. 1t
has occurred to them that the United States
Senate is the final judge of the elections and
qualifications of its own members,
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
THE PRESS.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
ratons. The name and address Of the writer are
all cases Indispensable, net necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as a guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

many Regular
Lines low The sale continue till Feb 1s The OBJ
ec Of this sale to reduce stock Of Fall and Winter Goods and
of all Odd Lots Samples, Mists &c., stock All
will be for cash. credit given at these prices under
cumstanes The following list mentions but few of the bargains
offered
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

Won Moltke declared thatnn1ess the Reich
stag passed the army bill war was sure to
come. Nevertheless the chances are that
the bill win not be passed. 1t may be that
the German deputies want war, but more
likely they don't believe Won Moltke.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The New York Sun thinks the silliest re-
cent manifestation Of the semi-idiotic mind
is the worlds ridiculous advocacy Of Roscoe
Conkling as Democratic and Republican
candidate for United States Senator from
New York
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
TELL THE STORY:

BOYS OVERCOAIS for $I.0O
each, sizes for Boys to 10 years,
are very durable for a low priced
Oyerc0at, and the regular retail
price of them is $500.
Excellent bargains i'm All Wool
Oyercoats for Boys 4 to III years,
and only $500 each, marked
down from $500.
Boys All Wool OyercOats $500.
marked down from $12.OO.
Young Mems nice All Wool
Scotch Suits in Fancy Mixtures,
Single and Double Breasted, only
$1,000 per Suit, marked down
from $500 and $500.
Mems Winter Oyerc0ats at $3.50
and $500, former price $500
and $500.
Consolidated lots Mems and
Young Mems All Wool OyercOats,
at $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$500. These are remarkable
bargains for the money and any
one in need of "A good Oyerc0at for
little money should not fail to
call ank see them.
Mems All Wool Canada Gray
Pants, $l.25.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVER
NAMED ON THESE GOODS.
Leather Jackets, $500.
Mems Refers, $500 and So 90.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

Under the existing treaty with Great Brit
ain forgery is an extraditable offence. This
is the charge that Blackstone has been ar
rested on in Winnipeg If he has got plenty
Of money in his pocket to pay lawyers
with, probably he can delay his extradition
some time, though recently the Dominion
government has shown disposition to be
pretty liberal in the surrender Of American
criminals. Blackstone must be tried in this
country for the precise crime for which he
is extraditcd. He cannot be extradited for
forgery and then tried for embezzlement.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

The new cider bill might very appropri-
ately be styled bill for the promotion OF
lying
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
LADIES' GOODS.


small OF
offered
for future Come early and select best bargains
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

Mems Good All Wool Suits,
never sold for less than $1,000
during October, November and
December, i'm either Sack or
FrOck, sizes 81 to AZ, only $500
per Suit.
IS Mems genuine Sawyer CASH
mere Suits, in Sacks and Frocks,
handsome and reliable Black and
White Mixtures, in all sizes, at
only $500 per Suit, marked
down from $4,000.
Mems Fine Black English Whip
cord Suits, cut Sack, best $4,000
Suit we have sold the past year,
now only $1,000 per Suit.
Consolidated lot Of Mems and
Young Mems Fine Wool Suits,
our very best grades, at $1,000
and $500. Some of these Suits
are actually HALF PRICE AND
LESS. Small men will find some
of the Best Wearing Goods at the
price of cheap materials.
About $500 Pairs of Mems and
Young Mems Fine All Wool Pants
at $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
About HALF PRICE.
Extra Quality GENTS FINE
OVERC0ATS i'm Black and Ok
ford Mixtures, at $500, $4,000
and $1,000; also i'm Fine Blue
and Brown Chinchilla and Ker-
sey Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14

If all the labor problems are not solved by
our Legislature It will be from no lack of
good intentions.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
CURRENT COM MENT.

MR.. CLEVELAND AND THE NEWSPAPERS.
New York Sun.
Mr.. Cleveland has invited the newspaper
correspondents to come to his receptions,
and has given or offered them sort Of off,
cial status, link in the chain of precedence.
He has evidently got over his fear of ghoul-
ish glee, and therein he shows his good sense.
The newspaper correspondents have proba-
bly, done more for him than any other set of
persons in the country, but he has not shown
himself grateful. They won't hurt him I'M
less they have to, and certainly he can't hurt
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
THE CASE OF DIR. McGLYNN.
D.o0rrl..., TT.s...

The decision which Rev. DR.. McGlynn is
reported to have made, practically to aban-
the liberty to express the political opinions
he holds, is of further reaching Importance,
perhaps, than any step that any other Amer
lean preacher or priest could have taken.
The Catholic Church will have reason to
congratulate itself If schism is not caused
which will become more and more damaging
to it in this country as the American feeling
against any ecclesiastical interference with a
citizens political opinions and actions more
seriously makes itself felt. DR.. McGlynn
will receive the approval of many men whs
do not share his convictions either on re-
ligious or political subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-14
CLEVELAND A SECOND ANDY JOHNSON.
Innisvilla Cn1lriar=.InnrnaI

Mr.. Cleveland seems to us second edi
tion of Andrew johnson. He has neither
fiexibility to adapt himself to circumstances.
He lacks the genius to inspire men with con-
idence, and the geniality to attract them
personally. He believes that he is right and
he feels that he is honest and, having had lit
tie experience in measuring national forces.
he iIlagines that he is sufficient merely be-
cause he thinks he is. When he encounters
defeat, as he often does, he sulks; and when
he is subjected to public criticism he tries to
strike back, instead of taking the world mer-
rily and cheerily, picking his flint and trying
1t again, and seeking by his sunny self con-
fdence to disarm his critics in spite of them
selves He has contrived, somehow, to ar
agents of Democratic opinion in Congress,
In the press. and over the country at large,
and to make himself, for all his industry and
economy, a most unpleasing figure in the
public life and thought of the country. Why
IL fhic q III